davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

Judge Deadly, in the United States
Circuit Court of Oregon, has rendered
an important decision as to the scope
and range of the Interstate Commerce
Act. Tho case under consideration was
that Of the receiver of the Oregon and
California Railroad Company, road ly-
ing wholly within the State of Oregon.
He holds that "the Interstate Com
merce Act docs not include or apply to
all carriers engaged in inter- State COM
merce, but only such as use a railway or
a railway and water craft under common
control or management for continuous
carriage or shipment of property from
one State to another, nor does it apply
to the carriage Of property by rail wholly
within the State, although shipped from
or destined to place without the State,
so that such place is not in foreign
country.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

DR.. Edmund Naumahn, for some years
at the head of the geological survey of
Japan, gives in addition to description
of the physical features of that country,
many entertaining sketches of the seem
cry and lcop.c of the mountain regions,
soys the New York Post. In the north
he says that the snow accrmula.es in
enormous masses. There arc villages
which frequently experience fall of
over twenty feet of snow. Naturally,
during winter nearly all outdoor life
ceases. In one village which he visited
the inhabitants, after their breakfast, go
10 the baths, which are fed by hot
springs, and remain in them for III !,
whole of the day, enjoying the heat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

A farmer named Orton, living near
Byhalia, Miss, some time ago became
the father Of child which is naturally
formed as far as the body and lower
limbs arc concerned, but whose head re-
sembles that Of rooster On the top of
the head, which is narrow and runs up
into peak, is a diminutive comb of a
bright red color and the nose looks like
the beak of game cock. The eyes are
small and protuberant, but the vision is
clear and distinct. The child is not old
enough to talk and his attempts to do so
sound exactly like ROSTERS crow. Mr..
and Mrs. Orion have several children
who are physically perfect and they are
much distressed by the strange dcformity
Of the child.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
A Kansas sSROom.O

A traveller in Kansas while crossing a
prairie the other day came upon party
of men who seemed to be preparing the
land for agricultural purposes.
"My friend" said the traveller, ad-
dressing one of the men, "you are lay
ing off your corn rows quito distance
apart"
"Corn rows7' the mon gasped.
Yes, those rows over there"
"My stars, stranger" exclaimed the
Kansas man, "s it possible you amt
hearn of it2"
"Heard of what2"
"Of the boom. Man alive, them ain t
corn rows over thar; they air streets,
an this here is city. You air now on
the corner of Commercial and Empori-
um streets, an not in the check of {
corn row, as you mout suppose. "-[Ncw
York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

The amount of provisions, groceries,
etc, or board an Atlantic steamer at
the time of sailing is very large. For
single passage to the westward, one OF
our most noted steamers with SAT cabin
passengers and crew of 2S7 persons
had, when leaving Liverpool on August
2S last, the following quantities of pro-
visions: 70 $50 pounds fresh beef
760 pounds corned beef, 5, 500 pounds
mutton, $50 pounds lamb, $50 pounds
veal, $50 pounds pork, 1000 pounds
fresh fish 600 fowls, 800 chickens, 100
ducks, so geese. 50 turkeys, 200 brace
grouse, IS tons potatoes, so hampers
vegetables, 22O quarts ice cream, 1000
quarts milk, and II, 500 eggs.
In groceries alone there were over 200
different artc,es, including Gor the
round voyage OF % days. G50 pounds
tea, /, 200 pounds coffee, 1000 pounds
white sugar, $500 pounds moist sugar,
$50 pounds puIver z2d sugar, 1,500
pounds cheese, 1000 pounds butter,
8, 500 pounds ham, and 1000 pounds
bacon. - Boston Globe.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

Wood oil is made on large scale in
Sweden from the refuse of timber cut,
tings and forest clearings, and from
stumps and roots; and, although it can
not we'll be burned in common lamps on
account of the heavy proportion of car
bon it contains, it furnishes satisfac-
tory light in lamps especially made for
it, and in its natural state is said to be
the cheapest of Illuminating oils. Thirty
factories produce about forty thousand
liters Of the oil daily; turpentinc, crco-
sotc, acetic acid, coal tar oils, and other
useful substances are also obtained from
the same materials.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
Where Lirhtnjur StrikeS.

From statistics collected in parts of
the German empire, G. Hellmann finds
that the danger from lightning, though
generally increasing, is diminishing in
certain districts, the risk becoming less
the more closely houses are clustered.
The character of the soil has great iu-
Auence. Letting l represent tie danger
from lightning on calcareous ground, ,
will give it upon marty, Q upon sandy,
and % upon clayey soil. 1t is curious
fact, not yet explained, that oaks are
struck much more frequently than other
trees; so that if the danger for becches
be 1, that for pines is Is, and for oaks
"a
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Everybody is wise after the event.
Nothing is so fearful as bad con.
science.
He that has no character is not man;
he is only thing.
The crutch of Time accomplishes more
than the club OF Hercules.
Advice is like castor oil; easy enough
to give, but hard enough to take.
The path of genius is not less OBJ
structcd with disappointment than that
of ambition.
No man breaches his sermon we'll to
others if he does not first preach it to
his own heart.
The worst prison is not Of stone. 1t
is of throbbing heart, outraged by an
infamous life.
When one has no good reason for
doing thing, he has ono good reason
for letting it alone.
Revenge is a debt, in tho paying of
which the greatest knave is honest and
sincere, and, so far as he is able, pune
tual.
OF all the riches that we hug, of all
the pleasures we enjoy, we can carry no
more out OF this world than out Of a
dream.
Vicious habits are so odious and de-
grading that they transform the indivil =
ual who practises them into an incarnate
| demon.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
Business is Business.

In q small town out West an ex.
county Judge is cashicy of the bank.
"The check is all right sir, he said to
a stranger, "but the evidence you offer
in identifying yours If as the person to
whose order it is drawn is scarcely suffi-
cient."
"Pve known you to hang man on
less evidence, Judge" was the strangers
response.
s"Quite likely" replied the ex-Judge,
''but when it comes to letting go OF cold
cash we have to be careful. "-INew
York Sun
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
The Formation of DaM.

The prevalent story of the form alton
of dew is quite disarranged by the OBJ
servation of Professor H. E. Alvord, who
has lately published treatise on the
subject. He employed nice instruments,
such as have been described by Sachs
and Darwin. He found that en- clear
nights when the atmosphere was rarifiei,
the lighter stratum would be easily
pushed out of the way by the cool and
heavier body drawn by its weight to the
surface. The thermometer at four inches
from the ground would in these cases
range from 5 to 10 degrees lower than at
four feet from the ground.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

DR.. Evans. tho American dentist in
Paris, made set of teeth for an English
lady, the ivories being chosen from the
mouths Of twenty Breton girls, who sub
mittcd to the extraction for pccuniary
compensation. Shortly after the set was
delivered the lady travelled to Mentone,
and was aroused from her bed by the re-
cent earthquake. She is now back in
Paris with sunken-in lips, having for
gotten her teeth in the escape from the
shaking Italian hotel. A fresh lot of
peasant girls with sound teeth are now
wanted.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
The MethOtIiSts,

Figures printed in the Methodist Year
Book show that on January 1, 1887,
Methodism throughout the world num-
bered So, 900 travelling preachers and
$500, 900 members. In the United
States there are 81, 600 travelling preach
ers AMI 1000, 900 members, and a popu.
lation of over 10, 900, 900, or more than
one-fourth of the population of the en-
tire country-56. 000 900. The Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church alone numbers in
the United States 10, 800 travelling
preachers and 1000, 900 members. hav-
ing 20, 600 churches, worth $77, 600, 900;
$500 parsonages, worth S11, 600, 900;
144 college and other school properties,
worth, including endowments, SIS, 900, :
900, making total of s103 900, 900.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
Too Rocky for Him.

The town of Unity is a picturesque
tract of hill country in Western New
Hampshire. A good old clergyman,
living in an adjoining town, was one day
called upon by rural couple who wished
to be married. The proper ceremony
was duly performed, and then the MIN
lister gave them some fatherly exhor-
tation and advice about their new
course. ''Now that your lives are prom
ised to each other truly and unselfishly,"
said he, 81 hope nothing will disturb
them, but that you will always live hap
PLY in unity" oval, l do know about
that, parson," objected the young man
doubttllly. "Wc're married, as you
say, and hope, We'll git along all right
but as for livin' in Unity, never will
for it's the rockiest place l ever see in
all my born daysr'-Youth's Compan.
ion
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
"FrOm Atlanta to the Sea-"

1t was thirty-one days-after starting
from Atlanta before Sherman re-openel
communication with the North. In
that time he had destroyed two hundred
miles of railroad and broken up every
connection between the Confederate
forces east and west OF Georgia. He had
done more than a hundred million do
lars worth of damage, consumed the
corn and fodder, as we'll as the cattle,
hogs, sheep, and poultry of region
three hundred miles long aud sixty
broad, carried away ten thousand horses
and mules, and liberated countless mum
bers OF slaves. Sixty thousand men and
thirty-five thousand animals had been
abuEdantly fed, and when the troops
reached the coast they needed no pro-
visions but bread. They started with
five thousand head of cattle and arrived
with ten thousand. The teams were in
splendid condition, and not wagon
was lost on the road The army had
captured so many horses that Sherman
ordered them to be shot, because it de-
moralzed the troops TO ride. e.-[St
Nicholas
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
ACow With a Wooden Leg.

A cow with q wooden foreleg was OBJ
served quietly munching the new and
deliciously sweet new Spring lawn grass
in front Of a villa on West One Hundred
and Sixteenth street, near Seventh
avenue. The !eg is cncased in canvas,
tightly strapped, and causes but slight
limp. Other cattle are browsing in her
company, and erhaps wonder why she
of the crumpled horn attracts all the at
tention of the veterinary surgeons tina.
have heard of the remarkable case.-
New York Times
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
SnaniSh Generosity.

Ii you visit Spauiard, he will place
his whole house at your disposal. If you
admire anything in particular, or every
thing in general, it is yours. You are
not expected to accept it, and if from
Ignorance or absence of mind you do so.
you will find that presently he will send
for it back again. Nothing is more certain
than that in Spain friend will offer you
everything he has, himself into the
bargain; AMI it is equally certain that
everything has to be graciously de-
clined, himself included. i Argosy.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

bother you any more, Lilly"
He walked away. Lilly was gone
when tu ned to look at her. In the
morning sat alone at the breakfast
table with Bills mother. She evidently
knew the story. Her hospitality was
grim instead of friendly. She told me
that William had been intending to
visit distant city for somc time. and
had ''sct off" early that morning.
went over to the school before the
tram started. Lilly Mason was alone
behind her desk, her eyes swollen with
tears. The scholars had not yet arrived.
Dearest" said, 'do not weep. I
am moro in love with you than ever, and
since you love me-"
But, to my astonishment, Lilly Mason
Strengthened herself up, and pointed to
the door.
GLOW dare you come herei' she said
Indignantly. "Lcave mel Love you,
indeed2 simply hate you, Mr.. Hunter"
And she meant it. l walked away
in astonishmcnt and fury, and went
back to my work in London.
felt that l had spoiled poor Cousin
Bilps happiness, and my own also. And
had made pretty mess of it Already
l was out of love with the girl who had
ordered mo out of doors, and told me she
hated me.
OF course never saw anything of the
people at the farm, or heard from them.
And when, finally, married a charming
girl, l felt that my conscience would be
much easier if it were not for the men,
ory of the wrong l had done Cousin Bill.
dared not send cards to any one down
at the old place. l felt they all hated
me, though ten years had passed since
my visit there.
What, then, was my surprise when ono
day tap came at my office door, and
pleasant facc looked in.
started to my feet.
Number ceven!" ! cried.
"Ycs," sa d Cousin Bilrs voice. II
saw your wedding notice, and came
down to congratulate you in person. A
good wife is a great blessing"
'Tndced, it isl" Isaid, humbly. elbow
good of you, Bill! How forgiviug"
"Not at ALL" said Bill. "rd have
come before, only I felt you might owe
inc grudge. We sit and talk of you
lots. How often rvc thought Of you as
poor, disappointed bachelor, all alone
in London has said ovc. Il.
over again, Mcll,. l hope he's got a
little over it; but l sha'n't ever forget
his face when We parted"
"Your mother nd that2" asked l.
ooh, no; not mother" replied cousin
Bill. "Shc sent her compliments, and
some OF her best cheese. Cheese is al.
ways handy in house, she says, and
for you to come down this summer and
see us all. 1t was wife said that-Lilly,
you know"
"Lil'yw cried, "Thcn you married
her, after all9'
"Did you not know it7" asked Bill.
"Wby, we thought you were taking il
hard all this time. Yes. Ididn't star
early, as 1 expected; and I thought ri
60 over to the school and tell her l bore
no grudge; and was looking in at thu
back window when she said she 'hatei
you,' and told you to tgo;' and stepped
in at it as you banged the door, ant
then and there We made up. She dis
covered it was, after all, more you
clothes than anything else that sh'
weakened on; and-well, was only to-
glad to let all be as it was, If she would
And we're very happy and comfortable
and have four children-two boys, girl
and baby-another girl.
Then he shook hands with me again
and took him home to dinner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
So LONDONDERRY. THURSDAY 1887.

Cowardicc and superstition are SO
closely allied that men hate to be called
superstitious. But what shall be said OF
the Baltimore man who recently buried
his thirteenth wife and concluded not to
marry again2
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

The Los Angeles, CAL, Tribune is call
ing out to have the State of California
divided. 1t may be only coincidence,
but it is suggestive one, that tho
Tribune at the same time regards Los
Angeles as the ideal capital for great
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28
Hone Through tho Year.

All seasons toll of hope throughout the
year
Tho airy, loye-begetting spring that fills
The earth with laughter of her ea-ly rils;
The rose-bright summer heaped with golden
cheer,
And voiced with woodland echoes, crystal
clear;
And autumn, heaping spendor on the
hills;
And gay, white winter, with his song that
thrills
With hearty life cen while tho woods are
drear.
Then let us initiate the year, and sing!
Away with care! Eyes were not made 10
weep.
Our hearts must beat with natures, and
must keep
Hope warm in wintertide as we'll as spring.
Come, let us make all times, all seasons ring
- With harmonies of hope, soul-stirrei and
deep.
-[Ernest w. Shurtleff.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

Fond mother with baby.-He does
look SO like his father, doesn't hef
Mr.. B.-Yes, but shouldn't mind that,
as lopp as he is healthy
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

A black or blue pencil naTk oppo-
site this paragraph indicates that your
subscription has expired, while red
mark shows that your subscription or
renewal has been received.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

I-Entered at the Post-ofice at South
Londonderry, Us second.class matter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-04-28

WHITE BRONZE" monuments and sta.
mes are the best in the world. They hold
.heir color and will not crack or become mos,
grown, like stone. Most beautiful in color.
ts1gn and finish. CHEAPER and NOR.
ENDURING Aan naTtlo or granite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
Tuna Tahi af lima

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of June "a 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA sud TRENTON. Pound Brook
7iS0. 120op. m SUNDAYS AT 400 s:4b m; $40 1900
Trains leaving at 400 7.sO hoo H. iso 400, s.sp
Pottsville etc. 400 for Lake HopatconE Faston Beth
iehen, Allentown Reading. HARRISBURG etc on Sundays
for Lake Hopatconr. Easton
80 m for Lake Hopaicong. Easton bethlehem Allen
wlkssbaTre. Scranton. Resdns Harrisburg PoftsvIIs
Tamaqua- shamokin. sudbury. Lewisburg Wiiiamsport
loo and li30 m. for Faston. Beihlehem. Allentown
bsnch Chunk. Reading, Harrisburg, etc.
345 Tor Eason bethlehem Allentown Mauoh Chunk
WikesbarTc. Scranton, Tamsqua, shamokn.
$3.50 p m. for Lake Hopstcong Easton bethlehem. Allen
b4b p m. for Esston. Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk
Nnkssbarre Reading Harrisburg etc ON Sundays $50
400 s;l5 $50 1i:l5 m iSu 2:3o $780, 800 49, $50
Glib Sundays 900 400 p. for Red BANK Long
Branch Asbury Park Ocean Grove except sunoav PoRt
800 sl5 m. lao. 4:9o m for Lakewood Toms River
4ooa 1880 m. for Beach Haven. Atlantic City Vino
400 SIS. Ills 1;so 49, $50 els p m for Free.
100 900. STA. go 1880. Ills m. $780, $50. 400.
40. 500. $50. ei6p m sundays 300 m. 400 D. for
NEwJERsEY SOUTHERN DIV
SANDY HOOK ROUTE
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, 90
At1.so 500 300 iisooa m 100. s's,. 40. $40 D. IN
Punasys yso ii,ov m $50 p M for Highlands ssa-
1880 ocoa =. liloo Saturdays only, s.ss 4so $50
4. 500 90" ilco i9G s.1 20 $50 o,
nzssse ssos = ios sss p m for lakewood Toms
ana lts.s,s c.s y "'''a"A''' ''"S''' 1'''A NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
on and after June % trains leave
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.

GREAT FOUKTRACh TRUNK LINE
on iIa ,e 5f 9Saf q 'I DEfo ifa'0
Largest and Finest Passenger station In America .
bany. Troy and u aouse.
. m. sara oga, Lake George and Montreal special
Plaltsbu'g and Montreal also 60 81 Adams ,
ro. 20 nv To- Of Fh S SSASo fo
Rs So% a"a sepnS S fGI fo- cee3ad and
Tolet9. arriving thi.s eoD so a m neNt day.
no 80 a M, Chic go Exprcss, aiawmg'room cars to
II 80 a. m. Western Ncw-Yotk and nor bern Express.
with drawing room .ars ,. -.-. -,
80 y. m, Albany. Troy saratoga and uuca special,
tbr ugh 20 Caldwell Lake George Saturdays.
- p. m. Accommodation 20 Nlhany and Troy.
Mas Pa & Rdsc bs,T 81
AMI hicago Dining car New-Iork to Albany. -.
sleeping tsr% Tor ceyeiind cinennat indansIoIis St
Loss hubu,n Gen9y. San,an,a'sa1 Clayton AID Aes
M MONTH"; and Adr6ndieH fsprcss is.iy Sleep
Vi. 81 .ans. rsrers connect TAILS Plattsburg With
Chateaugay r. r. for Lax chaIy Lyon Mountain Iaphs
cept Sunday for LuZcrne Norih Creek. Blue Mountain
o p M. Special sleeper arrives Rochester 80 m.
Buffalo IS m, and Cleveland IL Is D. M next day
RdcSeer paid r'sa seara PAS Seeead 4Sede
trolt and chicago sccpiag cars 20 Clayton VIA Utica
II IS D. M. Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Al.
bany and Troy Connects win the morning trains for the
West Tor S'ratogl Lake George and for the North Tex
Fiekets M space IN drawing room and sleeping cans
% ' f at fI 1sd , P9 Face 90 81 w sa aS l asd
Mott Ia station. i"sh.st, New-York 33 Washington
and 100 Fulton sts Brooklyn and 70 Fourth st. Williams
w.stco,ts Express call ana check baggage from
Rim daily Tiers daily except Sunday. istop a.
Mot Haven station u3sth-st) ...,.,,.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST

= EW- WORK and nj JI'bkiO LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS NO DUST. ALWAYS ON TINT. PULLMAN
PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES -.
Depots In NewYork foot OF Barclay ana ChfsDpnsi SIS
q m. Daily except sundays, bunalo and OswoBo ia, ~
for Water Gap, SrUuusDuTg SCRANTON bhkhainV,
flmira Bath Dansyile. Buffalo, Syracuse ysweso Try no.
oxford, AZ scranton fOr fItcstol
Wikesbarre Dinvo and northumberland at o"eso tut
Ithaca and Intermediate stations. 49, ,y.,..
y. m. Binghamon and Emira Express for Wttsr
Gap Scranton. Dinghamlon. owegg and tlmIa eonnocs
5crantOn for PltL,ton Kingston, Wilkesbarre, &c.
&l0 y. IN. Scranton. Wkesbarre and Kingston Tx
press. -. s.-.us.
p. m. Daily Buffalo Limited Express for Strouas
burg Scranton, Blu ghamton, osego. Elmra CON n
Bath Wayland ville Buffalo, kc.. arriving In Bur
faio 10 q u, sleeping coach 10 olean; o.wsg,
D. m Daily Buffalo. Utica and pansviue, osWntp
Express for sroudsburs Scranton, hamto1 cofusna'
Syracuse osreso Gssens osfoa ssmas.. stations
except Saturday, C0anees at Buffalo with trains for OIL
points West
NehaeId Spring.. o m. daily except Sundays PIN
daily Pullman Shopper attached. -. u..
Tfckets for sale baggage checked st $50 BroedwV
md n Westeost Expsess ocos and Brooksus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-31
ERIE RAILWAY.-Through trains lcav

ERlE RAILWAY.-Through trains leave
IL 2sqst minutes earlier snan Hme shown 70 Va from from
. a. Dally.-Day Express, Buffet Drawlns;room
Coaches u Bngh4a.ton. himra. Hornellsyiie, Boen.
estsr Bunaio, Niasaf4 Fails; Pullman Sleeping
p .I1, S9Gso ana ana 81 ao Luz %ea dSatsa soS
MeAdylle, CLEVELAND, cincinnati Chicago and 81, -.
LOUIS Pullman Sleeping Coaches 20 Rochester. Bnf,
y n.-Daiiy. Cnicago Express. Pullman Day and
49, n.Saisht VEGA d.Ss.fullman Sleeping Coach to
@ 9na YrS s w %ss a and s sS 49,
40, 20 80, $40 80, sS, TO- $50; ~
5.S 80 9 3 10 30 NJ T. T. uosa r" AS 40 So
70 pAs.Aic, eek day 80. p M sundays DO a. n'
u, TO l!u'her,old, . :. IN. week aay5. on 7so 40
'',f;;s5 Tss- Ed; NOON; n' ~ e. g;
sdS, a. 10 80. + p M ~" " adneSS sand.Ss =?
New-IE aslson va NcwsIk, week days, 90 49,
go 90 80 8, 10 ~ m. il nilaighI sundays.
''1; $',t "A a. Z q s$s
a%s IT, ~ ~ 30 g. 20 m. Is, ii5.
warwick. "a: rs. 80 10 20 a. m. aao $50 p. m.
MonGceiio aud White Lake, 4Aa. a. M. . 30 p. m
NeSSS5 oo ssss.y. 80 30 ana g p mo ''0
Mon,g,msry a. IN, 8 80 4'5o D. IN sundays D 80
week days s,; 1. nj 2, ,.S 80
night SUNDAYS. 5 -. 40, 49, .. 10 20 o. 30,
10 Goshen aud Mdd.etOwn 8 40 M sundays 90
Ticket. and ana D o,ss1. 80 Rom ss
s., cHS, NSs 49, 49, So 49, 81. biCca
Express trains from the west arrive in New'York "
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